Signs this Fall Indicate that Apple 
Trees will be in Demand next Spring 
As a general rule when a farm crop is short and 
the prices are high, the following two or three years 
see a big planting of that particular crop.^ 
The season of 1913 has not produced a normal 
quantity of apples. The Eastern states have about 
40 per cent, of a normal crop, and the West seems to 
be in no better shape. Prices are high—perfect, 
flawless fruit, bringing Four Dollars a barrel. i\nd 
there isn’t enough to supply the demand at- that price. 
These conditions will stimulate interest in fruit 
growing, and Apple trees are bound to be m demand. 
There isn’t any danger of over-production of this 
handsome, healthful fruit, and good fruit! will bring 
good prices anywhere at any time. Orchardists are 
sure to put in trees if you will help drive out the 
over-production scare which was started by men who 
didn’t know the market. 
Apple Trees loaded like this maKe real money. 
Your trade will appreciate such stock. 
Better Order Trees Now for Next Spring’s Delivery 
We have a reasonable supply of strictly Harrison-grown one and two-year Apple trees. 
If we have your order this fall or in early v/inter we will reserve the cream for you. When you 
send Harrison Trees to your customers you know you are perfectly safe, for we guarantee 
every tree to be true to variety and in first-class growing condition. Let us have your order 
soon for these varieties, and any others yop will need: 
Baldwin 
Ben Davis 
Early Harvest 
Fallawater 
Gano 
Gravenstein 
Grimes’ Golden 
Mammoth Black Twig 
McIntosh Red 
Nero 
Red Astrachan 
Rome Beauty 
Stark 
Winesap 
Wolf River 
Wealthy 
William’s Early Red 
Winter Banana 
Yellow Transparent 
York Imperial 
Peaches Are Going to be Planted, Too 
Apples aren’t going to be the “whole show,” for lots of orchardists don’t want to wait six or seven years for 
the apple trees to produce. So Peaches are set as fillers. Big orchards are being planted, too, for there is just 
about as much money in Peaches as in Apples for the man who cares for the trees. Our list of Harrison-grown 
trees, all budded from bearing trees m our test orchard, includes Carman, Elberta, Belle of Georgia and 
Crawford’s Late. 
Prosperity is here for the orchardist—he will sure plant trees, but he is looking more carefully than ever to 
the stock he buys. YTu can get your share of the business if you furnish the kind that is right, true, vigorous, 
guaranteed—Harrison’s. 
Designed and written by The McFarland Publicity Service, Harrisburg, Pa* 
W. F. HUMPHREY, PRINTER. GENEVA, N. 
